davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-06-24
The ENGLISH SPARROW.

The department of Agriculture at Wash
ington will 500 publish an elaborate re-
port upon the English sparrow. 1t will
contain the experience of about 5000 OBJ
servers regarding the habits of this de-
structive little bird. DIR. Merriam, who is
the ornithologist of the department aud is
preparing the report, says there is not one
of these 5000 people who says anything in
favor of the sparrow. In California, the
damage done in the vineyards is enormous.
The sparrow is fond of grapes, always Sc
lects the finest lunches, and invariably eats
the very best of the bunch. From the
great grain growing regions the testimony
is universal that very greatdamage is done
to the smaller grains. The market gar
dcners in the vicinity of cities, and the
raisers of small fruits everywhere, say that
the sparrows destroy so many berries,
etc, as to seriously injure their business.
The toll the sparrow takes is equivalent to
the profit of the entire crop. This bid
was introduced from England because lie
was regarded as a remedy for ~catcrpillars
and other insect pests. But he has changed
his habits since crossing the Atlantic and
now appears to live on grain, seeds and
fruits, rather than or animal food. lie
has become n veritable pest. Epicures say
they have discovered that the sparrows are
good to cat, and that they are fully equal
iii favor to the famous reed bird. The best
method of exterminating them would GER
tainly seem to be to encourage their use at
the table. Once let the boys of the nation
loose upon the spariowS with shotgnns,
and their numbers would he largely re-
dueed.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-06-24

There seems TO be a diversity of opinion
as to where the rose bug comes from and
the best preventive methods of dealing with
the Troublesome pest. lndeed, many
~farRlcrs AVE arrived at the conclusion that
it is almost useless to fight the swarms
which have appeared in their vineyards.
Mrs. Mary Treat, the well known naturl-
list, who has kindly given us some interest
inc information in relation to the bugs,
concludes that the best known remedy is
crushing, burning or scalding. 1t is not
unreasonable TO suppose that general deep
fall or winter blowing might kill LARVAE by
exposing the earth i'll which they burrow
to the frost.
While certain localities in Nineland have
suffered severely from the rose bug
ravages, others are entirely free from it.
1t is estimated that not more than one
quarter ofthc grape crop has been destroy
ed. S. r, Ellis, who has the 'argest vine
yard in this part of the State, finds that the
bugs have left his vines comparatively I'M
molcsted. The extensive vineyards in the
Italian district, East Vineland, have suffer
ed but slightly from this pest. The grape
is now ont of bloom andwill escape further
injury tile present season..
The rose bug is something of an indiS-
criminatc feeder, although rather partial
TO grape blossoms, roses and magnolias.
Grape growers are undoubtedly the greatest
sufferers from its dcpredations. The beetle
is seyen-twenticths of an inch in length.
the body being covered with 4 very Shorthand
close ashen yellow down, its legs are of a
pale red, the joints and feet being tipped
with black. The bug does its destructive
work in its beetle or fully developed form.
1t has greatly increased in numbers during
the past thirty or forty years, sometimes,
as during the present season, appearing in
perfect swarms. Tho beetle comes forth
from the ground during the first or second
week in June and romans thirty or forty
days, when the males perish and the
females enter the ground and deposit their
eggs, about thirty in number, from one
to three inches below the surface. They
hatch in 20 days and in October descent
below the reach of frost and pass the winter
in a torpid State. During the month OF
May they ascend toward the surface and
are transformed into beetles before emerg-
ing from the ground Fineldad Journal.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-06-24
Thc scf,ooI eommencemcn,.

From our seat in the gallery ON Friday
afternoon last the body of the Opera
House presented to view a mass of bright
ribbons, summer millinery and iluttering
fans, the house being well filled with an
audience, mostly of the gentler sex, inter
csted in the closing or Commencement
exercises of the public schools. The front
seas were set apart for the pupils, and
were we'll filled up. The stage was pref
tily set with Il garden scene, and a few
natural flowers set off the speakers desk.
Rev. w. Il. Cornwall opened the exercises
with n brief prayer, and the school follow
ed with a lively song led in spirited style
by Miss Mary Fosdick. The previously an
nouneed programme was followed, and
proved very interesting. The essays were
we'll written and well delivered, and the
address of Rev. r. III. Darrell on f'The I'm
portance of the Public School," showed
careful preparation, and an appreciation of
his subject. County Superintendent II.
Henry IIolmc, then presented the diplomas
and certificates Of merit. A pleasant
feature of the occasion, not printed in the
programme, was the presentation to Miss
Fosdick, teacher of the intermediates De
partment, who, with the year Just ended,
closes her connection with the Woodstown
schools, of q pretty and comfortable bent
wood rocking-cllair, the gift ofteachers and
pupils. District Clerk Andrews, in n few re-
marks at the close of Rev. Mr.. Durell's
address, referring to that gontleman's re-
marks on the compulsory education law,
said that efforts had been made to procure
the attendance Of all children of school
age in the district, but that while the
school accommodations Were now sufficient
for actual attendance, they would not be
sufficient for the attendance of the whole
number of children OF school age, il all at
tended, without enlargement.
The graduate in the Advanced Grade
was Miss Ella a. Taylor, and the County
Graduates were Miss Mary A.. Cawley,
Miss Julia II. Elton, Miss Lizzie I. Foster
and Miss Lulu Wright.
Certificates of distinguishment were pre-
scented to the following: Clifford b.
Ayares, Mary +. MeCloskey, Hannah b.
Taylor, Ada NJ. Turner.
The following named received c%ertiii-
Gates of merit: Ulster Atkinson, Anna l..
Ballingcr, Bessie Bassett, Gertie Bassett,
BERTHE G.. Broadway, Arthur +. Coca, Ger
tic Coles, Lydia G. Cooper, Della r. Davis,
Lizzie II. Gosling. Ella G. Green, John i.
McCloskey, Clara F. Nenstcal, Laura S.
Reeve, Carrie A. Smith, Emma III. Turner,
Benz. II. Wells, Wilbert II. Wentzell, Elsie
Wright, Ralph Flitcraft, Browning Elton,
Harry Prickett, Warren Shinn, Willie
Myers, Willie Fitzpatrick, Chas. Austin,
Mamie Garry, Albert Hahn, Carol Bal
linger, Lena Ruff. Mamie Crispin, Frank
Andrews, Maud Robinson, Joseph Renner.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-06-24
AIong the Rnisreaa..

The Pennsylvania Railroad las a loco
motive which IS run with crude petroleum
as fuel, and it has proven j great success.
The West Jersey Railroad Company has
completed the purchase of the Anglesea
railroad, which runs from AngIesea juno
ton to Holly Beach City, Anglesea and
Wildwood. The road is about seven miles
in length and the rolling stock consists Of
an engine and two cars.
The new time table that goes into effect
tomorrow will effect almost all the trains
on u road, although the change in most
cases will be slight. The early morning
train up is due, according to the new
schedule, at $50, and the other trains up
will leave at SIG A. M, and 1913 and 4.21
p. NJ. The morning down train will ar
rive at 9.29 A. NJ, and the rest as follows:
2.44, AS and 6.29 p. NJ, On Sundays
trains going north are due at 7.07 AN,
and 5.21 p. NJ; going south, 9.18 n. NJ,
and 7.40 p. NJ. Trains leave Philadelphia
for Woodstown, under the new timetable,
at $50 A.. NJ, 1.30, $40 and 90 p. NJ.
On Sundays at 500 A. NJ, and $40 p. M.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-06-24
$ OcIeEy NOIes.

The w. G. T. T., of Moorestown, are i'll
augurating a simple but effective plan to
raise n fund for a permanent home by dime
subscriptions.
Elmer Lodge of Free Mas0ns will short
ly occupy their new and convenient lodge
room in the third story of the large new
building which Undertaken Harry r. Baker
is putting up III Main street, near the sta
ton.
Grotto Lodge Of Odd Fellows of Centre
ton, is to have a Fourth of July celebra-
ton. Rev. 4. r. Dugan and Rev. S. II.
Ham, of Elmer, will be the speakers. The
Elmer Cornet Band will furnish music for
the occasion.
Harmony Council, No. sc. o. L. A. NJ,
of our town, have received an invitation
from the Order i'll New York City to at
tend the grand Fourth of July celebration
to be held there mex Monday week. At a
meeting of Harmony Council last week it
was decided to accept the invitation, and
the lodge will attend in a body.
The Elmer Band of Hope to the number
of about 50, picnieked in EastIacl's woods
near that place on Saturday last. The lit
tie ones marched through town to the
music of fife and drum, and had a gala day
in the grove. The Elmer w. G. r. U. fur
nisled refreshments for the occasion. Miss
Kate Nanmeter is superintendent of the
Band.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-06-24
Tic Temperance Mcefing.

Large posters announce arrangements
completed for the temperance meeting on
the '4th" in the orchard of Jas. G. Pan
coast, in Woodsiown, under the charge of
The Woodstown W. c. T. L., assisted by
members of the other temperance organi-
cations of the Borough. Judge w. II.
Morrow, of Warren county, DIR. Henry T.
Child, of Philadelphia, Miss Narcissa f.
White, National Lecturer of the w. G. I.
T., and Rev. A. II. S%ombower, of Salem,
are the speakers, and Frank G. Smith,
Esq. of Bridgeton, has been invited to be
present if health will permit. Dinner and
refreshments will be furnished on the
ground at reasonable rates, and ample ac-
co|mmodations for sheltering and feeding
horses will be provided. There will be no
-postponemcnt ON account Of weather, as
arrangements will be made to hold the
meeting under shelter, should the day
prove stormy. There is no reason why
there should not be a grand rally in the
interest of temperance here in Woodstown
on the Fourth.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-06-24

These three letters stand for November
Simultaneous Meetings." and they mean
that the Presbyterians of New Jersey pro-
pose to hold, during the week of November
13 and 10, a series of meetings all over the
State, in the interest of Foreign Missions.
The idea originated in England, where it
was called OF. S. NJ 4. C., February
Simultaneous Meetings. Such conferences
were held between the 9TH and 18th Of
February, 1886, in 173 towns in England
and Wales. They were an immense Sue
cess. Enthusiasm everywhere was awaken
ed in the cause OF Foreign Missions. The
Synod of New Jersey, at its meeting in
October, appointed a special committee to
devise n plan for holding a series of such
meetings throughout the State, and the
different Presbyteries have taken action to
carry out this plan. Tie intention is that
all the Presbyterian churches in the State
shall devote the services on Sabbath. Nov.
18th, and the prayer-meetings, and mis-
sionary-mectings occurring nearest that
date, to prayer for and mention of the Sim
infamous Meetings; and to occupy, rs far
as possible, one day also during the week,
with such a local meeting as may be
practicable. About sixty centres will be
selected. In these places it is desired to
hold a morning meeting forprayer and con-
ference; an afternoon meeting fer ladies,
societies and bands, and an evening meet
ing of n popular character. In other
places meetings will be held at the pleasure
Of pastors and sessions. The primary de-
sign is not to raise money, but to awaken
interest in the cause of Foreign Missions.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-06-24
Eiicd.

DIN Erin Pennsgroye, June I3, infant
son OF Jacob y. and Rebeccl Diver.
NEWC0MB.-In Lowe PENIS Neck, on
june IL, RsI, Joseph Il. Newcomh, aged 3
years.
MooRE-suddenly ON june 18th, at Mul-
Iica Hill, Dayton Moore, aged 50 years.
Swedesboro. 18th,
james Il. Shoemaker, aged 20 years.
GREEN.-At the residence OF her sson-in-law
Henry shute, in ClarksbOro, June Is. Mary
Green in her aist year.
WEBsTER.-At Cedar Grove, June 18th,
Amos A.. Webster, aged 70 years, formerly Of
Woodstowu,
R~oBINSON.-In Quinton, june 2ath. sarah
Elizabeth. wife of benjamin o. Robinson,
aged 81 years.
GAUNT.-In MulIica IIHI, June 18th, Samuel
Gaunt, aged 81 years.
H0RNER.-At the residence of George Tay-
Tor, bridgeport, June 10Th, Nathaniel Horner,
aged - years.
FisLER.-At Clayton, June 20th, Thorne
FfsleT, son of j.. :. and Susie Fisher, aged )
years and six months.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-06-24
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS..

CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY BY W. c. GARRISON
5g7 SOUTH FRONT ST., P~HiLADELPHIA.
BUTTER AND STOCK
Butter, prime PRINT lSc to 2Dc per ID; fair, l2c
10 lc per lib; roll, l2c 10 l5c per h;comfnon,
Sc to lOc per lb. Eggs, Isc to 20c per doz.
Calves, &c 10 &c per 10; sheep, 4e 10 &c per
III: lambs, &c to SC per III.
FEATHERS AMI WOOL
Feathers-Geese, soc to soc per ID: duck,
zoe to &c per Id; turkey &c to Sc per ID:
chicken, &c To DC per ID.
Wool-washed. a5c to GSe per ID; nnwasbed,
&c to > per ID.
OYSTERS
Prime, $500 to $3.50 per Dbl; calls. s2.e0 to
$3.50 per Dbl; CLAIMS, 500 to $50 per 1850.
GAME
Squads, zoe to lac per pair; pigeons, &c To 3oc
per pair; snappers Sc 10 sc per- ID.
FRESH Fish,
rock, Sc 10 lie per III; perch, Sc TO loo per IN;
catfish, Sc to 1ee per 10; tront,3 Sc 10 q per 10;
sea bass. ic to &C per ID; cells, sc to &c per lb.
DRESSED POULTRY;
spring chickens, 20c TO be per ID: fowls,
l2c TO lie Ib; spring due@s, lSc 10 ac perth
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES
Potatoes, old, zoe to G5c per bus.
new, prime. $50 to $500 per bbl.
" culls, $3.50 10 sI.s5 per Dbl.
Cabbage, s2-j Ia $50 per bill.
Turnips, new, $50 TO $500 per abb
Peas, Elc to sc per basket.
Cncumbers, iHc to i1c per basket.
Beans, wax, soc To Gee per basket.
nat, Sc to;ac per basket.
round, Zoe to ic per basket.
SquasheS, Zoe to hoe per basket.
R;lspberries, lie 10 lSc per qf.
HuckclhcrrieS, loo 10 re per at.
GoossbcrrieS, "a to Sc per a.
Cherries. &c to l0c per lib.
Asparagus. l5c 10 roc per bunch.
Strawberries, l2c to lSe per qf.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-06-24

The large barn on the farm Oi Andes Z
Budd, near Woodbury., was struck by light
ming during the thunder storm Tuesday night
The building and its contents, excepting tho
horses and carriages, which were gotten out
with much difficulty and danger, were entire
~ destroyed.
Rev. W. Cattell, pastor of the Baptist church
at Dividing Creek, is alleged to have said in
the course of Il recent sermon that .the deco
ration of soldiers graves was the work of the
devil, ana the Grand Army Posts Of Cumber-
land county are disposed 10 discipline him for
his remark.
The State and local authorities have secured
additional samples of Illuminating oils sold
by Camden retail dealers, which have been
sent to state Analyst W alIace for examination.
As all dealers have received notice relative to
selling such oils below the standard test, those
found derelict will be prosecuted.
Governor Green has raised a hubbub in At
lantic County by designating but one Demo
cratic paper, the Times, for the publication OF
the laws, While Comptroller Anderson has
named three Republican papers, the Repiea0
Record and PJot. The law reads that the
papers selected shall equally represent the
two leading political parties
Hygeia City, u proposed seaside resort on
Two-mile Beach, at Cape May Point, recently
purchased by Il syndicate Of Philadelphia
capitalists, was completely inundated several
days ago by the high tides, and at a late meet
ing of the syndicate the project was abandon
ed. More than $50, go had been collected from
the stockholders, which has been returned.
Horace Kirby, - years, 1t resident OF Wood
bury, died on Friday in the Pennsylvania
Hospital from delirium tremens. Kirby was
employed at Panl's Hotel, and last week he
fell while engaged in cleaning n roof His in
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-06-24

Prices OF Groceries best headlight,
high test coal oil, Sc. per gallon. We
don't Keep the lower grades, there's
danger enough in the best. Lewis
lye, 1Oe. saponifier, Sc. per box; puIe
pepper, 25c. h., &c. per quarter; pure
ginger, 1Sc. h., DC. per quarter; best
nutmegs, DC. per o.; extract coffee,
2 boxes for DC. baking soda, &c. paper,
OF in bulk, the very best, Sc. h.. large
bottles Rumford's yeast powder, Toe:
large boxes sitting blue, &C.; large bot
ties Bengal blueing, &c.; best gran
ulated sugar, &C.; Abs. Kings
ford's pure starch, 25c., single
pound, &C.; corn starch, &c. h.; Proc
ter & CANDLES oleine soap, BE-:
Pyles' Pearline, &c, or A papers a5c.;
> lbs. washing soda, Toe; McMonigle
& Rogers, large bottles fruit extracts
lemon, zoe. vanilla, CSC; large bot
ties extract lemon, Sc; large bottles
castor oil, Sc; 2 ID. cans corned
beef, zoe. All groceries as low as the
times win admit.
+ r. HUMPHREYS & co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-06-24

A c~himney-sweep visited town on We'd
nesday. This relic of departed days
brought wildly to our mind the good
old times when wood as a fuel had not
been s%upplanted by coal as now, and the
wide, old-fashioncd chimneys had to be
well cleaned out once or twice a year un-
der penalty otherwise of having your house
burned down by 4 ''chimney afire." The
little "darkey' perched at the top of n
chimney, to which he had diligently dust
ed and scraped his way, making the neigh
borlood ring with his melodious song, to
which all the ''gamins' of the village as
sembled to listen, is nowadays a rare
Sipbt.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-06-24

A. i. Richman's residence on East ave
nue. has been greatly improved by a judi
cious use of the painters brush.
Ernst Becker has laid a terra Gotta drain
from the rear of his property on Main
street, across Salem street to the run in
the rear of John Holmes property, on
Salem street.
.Jchu &. Allen has the frame up for the
second house on Spring Garden street.
The one first erected, and now in the
hands of the plastcrers, presents 4 very
pretty appearance, and the second will be
like unto it
Howard Bassett's large barn on tho
Cawley farm, on Marion street, just out
side the Borough limits, was raised last
week. Peter Kerlin, of Alloway, with a
derrick and small force of men, did the
work. When finished this will be one OF
the finest and most convenient barns in
this part ofthe State.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-06-24
ALI over ti,e county.

DR.. Paulding, of Daretown, lately lost a
valuable cow from his herd.
Richard Henderson vas accidentally
drowned at Pedricktown on Saturday.
Richard Miller. of Centreton, intends
building Il large saw-mill at hat place, to
be operated by steam.
An association for aid in sickness has
been formed among the employees of Nor
ris' oil cloth works at Salem.
Edward Colson, of Daretown, lost a val
liable COW recently from milk fever. 1t is
said he paid $500 for the animal.
Mrs. Elvin, of Pennsgroyc, widow of the
late Rev. Gildon Elvin, has been appointed
principal of tho public schoola at Bridgeport.
4 small sea turtle was caught i'll the
creek at Salem last week. One caught at
Pennsgroye u few days ago weighed sc
pounds.
On the 18th of July there will be a boat
race in Salem creek. The boats will be
divided into -four classes. The prizes will
he n purse Of money and a silver cup.
The Sharptown hotel property was sold
on Saturday last by Josiah N. Brick, cN-
| ccutor of Chas. Elkinton, decd, forS1130.
Elton J. Rogers was the purchaser.
A barr on the farm of John r. Alder
man, known rs the Mayhem farm, neal
Pole Tavern, was destroyed by fire on Sun
day night. Loss about $500.
w. J. Newkirk, living just out Of Elmer,
has q horse tlirty-five Yeas of age, and
Evan T.. Coombs, living near Newkirk's
station, is the owner of a horse thirty-six
years OF age.
Some of the citizens of Alloway who
were dissatisfied with the action of the
trustees of the public school, in not re-en-
gaging Miss Hattie Fish, have raised a sum
of money and employed her to teach a
private school.
During the storm early on Tuesday
morning Il wagon house and pig pen on 4
farm near Willow Grove were lcvelcd to the
ground. Large walnut trees were also
torn up by the roots. The wind struck no
other places and did no other damage only
to these buildings.
The barn Of Henry Pennington, ON the
Hook road, about u mile from Pennsville,
was struck by lightning ON Tuesday
morning and totally consumed, with its
contents, including eight head of horses,
harness, eight tons of hay, etc. The loss
is $500, with $4,000 insurance.
Frank Dunield, ofthe DcaItownM Mill, near
Elmer, was kicked in the side by q horse
that he was caring for in the stable on
Wednesday night Of last week, and sus-
tanned u severe injury, his life being in
danger for some time. At last accounts
he was progressing more favorably. He
is a son of Mr.. James DufIield, who was
killed about three years ago by being
caught in the machinery of the mill.
The mill Of j. r. Fitzhugh, at Centrcton,
this county, lately destroyed by fire, has
been rebuilt, and will soon be started up.
The lower floor will be used as a manulac-
tory of hay-forks, and the second and
third floors as a shoe-factory, employing
about II hands and under the oversight of
a Mr.. Clark, lately of the Elmer Shoc-fac-
tory. The machinery Will he run by water
power, there being a fine head Of W alter
at this place.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-06-24
LODGES AND SOCIETIES.

W~ooDsroWN LoDGE, No. los, 1. o. G. T.
Meets every Tuesday evening in Turner's
Euitding.
WooDsrowN LoDGE, No. 13s, +. & \. Nj
Meets Tuesday evening, on or before full
moon ana two weeks thereafter, in Borton's
Hall.
WoopBINE LonGE, No. 15S. 1. c. o. Il
Meets in Turner's Building every Friday
evening.
MosACsA TRIBE, No. IL, INT. {. II. NJ
Meets in Turner's Building every Monday
evening.
WoopsrowN FRANCE, No. s, T.. OF IL
Meets every Wednesday evening in Turner's
Ending.
JouN q. FOSTER Posi-, NO. 81, G. A. r.
Meets on The first and third Thursday in the
month in Rilcy's Ruilding.
HARMONY COUNCIL, No. 50, q. u. A.. NJ
Meets every Tuesday evening in Riley
Building.
WyoKoFF COUNCIL, No. 81, JG. O, u. A. M
Meets every Wednesday evening in Riley
Binding.
WoMANiS CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION
Meets every Thursday afternoon at 80 al
their room over the meat market. President
Mrs. Anna +. Soudcr; Corresponding Secre-
tary, Mrs. IL. a. Cawley.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-06-24

Doctor Joseph Petit, of Philadelphia,
son OF Joseph Petit, of Wills Hospital, of
that city, was married on thc 9th instant
to Miss Jeanne Sterling, daughter Of Mrs.
G. I. Sterling, OF Meshoppen, Pa, at the
home of the brides mother. A large CON
pany was gathered to witriess the ceremony
which was soIemnized by the Rev. DIR.
ner was served after which the couple de-
parted ON their bridal trip, followed by the
best wishes of all present. The wedding
presents were numerous and costly.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-06-24

FRIENDs--Services on First and Fifth days at
1880 a. NJ. Monthly meeting first Tuesday
after last Monday in the month. Sunday
school meets at 800 o'clock every Sunday
morning.
METHODIST EpIsooPAL-Rev T.. II. Durell.
Services ut 1900 A. NJ. and T3o r. NJ. Prayer
meeting Wednesday at 80 p. NJ.
Sunday School ut 100 T.. NJ, superintendent
George W. Boone.
BAPrIsT-Rcv. W. Il. Cornwall.
Services ut 1909 4. NJ. and $50 r. NJ. Prayer
meeting Thursday at 1870 p. NJ.
sunday School nj 20 p. NJ, Joseph Broadway,
Superintendent.
PnEsBYTERAN--Rev i. p. Johnson.
Services ut 1900 A. NJ. and 7.30 p. NJ. Prayer
meeting Wednesday at $50 7. M.
sunday School ut ll.45 a. M, j. Il. %Jaquettc,
superintendent.
GATuoLio-itcv Father Tracey.
Beginning sunday, January 9Th, services at
ii O'Clock, a, NJ, and every other sunday at 4
o'clock, A. NJ.